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{{Infobox film
| name           = An Extremely Goofy Movie
| image          = ExtremelyGoofyMovieDVD.jpg
| caption        = DVD cover
| director       = Douglas McCarthy
| producer       = Lynne Southerland
| screenplay     = Scott Gorden
| starring       = {{Plainlist|
* [[Jason Marsden]]
* [[Bill Farmer]]
* [[Rob Paulsen]]
* [[Pauly Shore]]
* [[Bebe Neuwirth]]
* [[Jeff Bennett (voice actor)|Jeff Bennett]]
* [[Brad Garrett]]
* [[Jim Cummings]]
|}}
| based_on       = {{Based on|''[[Goof Troop]]<br>Characters Created|[[Robert Taylor (animator)|Robert Taylor]] and [[Michael Peraza|Michael Peraza Jr.]]<ref>{{cite web|url=http://michaelperaza.blogspot.com/2010/09/goofy-troopers-part-1-by-mike-peraza.html|title="GOOFY TROOPERS" PART 1 by Mike Peraza|last=Peraza|first=Mike|website=Ink and Paint Club: Memories of the House of Mouse by Mike Peraza|date=2010-09-21|access-date=2021-10-25}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|url=http://michaelperaza.blogspot.com/2010/09/goofy-troopers-part-2-by-mike-peraza.html|title="GOOFY TROOPERS" PART 2 by Mike Peraza|last=Peraza|first=Mike|website=Ink and Paint Club: Memories of the House of Mouse by Mike Peraza|date=2010-09-21|access-date=2021-10-25}}</ref>}}
| music          = [[Steve Bartek]]
| studio         = {{Plainlist| 
* [[DisneyToon Studios|Disney Video Premieres]]<ref name="28AnnieAwards">{{cite web|url=https://annieawards.org/legacy/28th-annie-awards|title=28th Annual Annie Awards|access-date=2021-10-25}}</ref>
* [[Walt Disney Television Animation]]<ref name="28AnnieAwards" />
}}
| distributor    = [[Walt Disney Home Video]]
| released       = {{Film date|2000|2|29|Disney DVD and video}}
| runtime        = 79 minutes
| country        = {{plainlist|
* United States<ref name=allmovie>{{cite web|url=https://www.allmovie.com/movie/an-extremely-goofy-movie-v182654|title=An Extremely Goofy Movie (2000)|work=[[Allmovie]]|access-date=May 18, 2020}}</ref>
* Singapore<ref name=allmovie/>
* Australia<ref name=allmovie/>
}}
| language       = English
}}
'''''An Extremely Goofy Movie''''' is a 2000 [[Animation|animated]] [[comedy film]] distributed by [[Walt Disney Studios Home Entertainment|Walt Disney Home Video]], produced by [[Walt Disney Television Animation]], and directed by Douglas McCarthy. It is a standalone sequel to the 1995 film ''[[A Goofy Movie]]'' and the finale to the television series ''[[Goof Troop]]'', in which [[Max Goof]] goes to college and believes he will not have to deal with his father, [[Goofy]], until he loses his job and enrolls there to receive the degree he never received years ago in order to have another go. Meanwhile, Max and his friends compete in the College [[X Games]], unaware of the reason why the school's top fraternity has a [[dynasty (sports)|dynasty]] in the competition.

The film was released on Blu-ray as a ''Disney Movie Club'' exclusive alongside ''[[A Goofy Movie]]'' on April 23, 2019.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.blu-ray.com/movies/An-Extremely-Goofy-Movie-Blu-ray/197467/|title=An Extremely Goofy Movie Blu-ray|access-date=June 6, 2019}}</ref>

==Plot==
After Max Goof (who is now an 18-year-old high school graduate) goes to college with his friends [[Pete Junior|P.J.]] and Bobby Zimuruski, his father, Goofy, begins to disastrously falter during his job at the local toy factory (because of his [[empty nest syndrome]] of missing Max), resulting in his dismissal following an accident he causes. At the unemployment office, Goofy is told that he needs a college degree to get another job since he did not finish college after his junior year in the 1970s. So Goofy goes back to college to finish his senior year of college to get another job.

Meanwhile, Max and his friends meet Bradley Uppercrust III, the conceited leader of the Gamma Mu Mu fraternity and a veteran skateboarder. Bradley is impressed by Max's own skateboarding talent and invites him to join the Gammas and take part in the college's [[X Games]]. Max declines the offer due to the condition that he cannot bring his friends along. Following a skirmish, the two parties place a bet in which the loser becomes the other group's towel boy. To Max's horror, Goofy begins attending the same college and interrupts the group's down-time with chores. Max decides to distract his father by introducing him to the college librarian, Sylvia Marpole, with whom he has much in common (especially regarding the 1970s decade); they subsequently confirm their relationship at a disco-themed dance. Goofy accidentally impresses Bradley with his clumsy attempt at skateboarding and is invited to join the Gammas, which he accepts upon Max's encouragement.

During the first qualifiers for the X Games, Bradley discreetly blinds Max with a pocket mirror during his performance and installs a rocket booster on Goofy's skateboard. Goofy beats Max and his team barely makes the semi-finals. Eventually, Max lashes out at Goofy, telling him to stay out of his life and storms off in anger. A depressed Goofy fails his first midterm exam and misses a date with Sylvia. Returning home, Goofy is inadvertently inspired by his neighbor, [[Pete (Disney)|Pete]] to regain his focus. Goofy goes back to college and reconciles with Sylvia, who helps him ace the rest of his exams. As Goofy decides to quit the Gammas (not before they literally kick him out), he overhears the group plotting to cheat for the semi-finals. He tries warning Max, but still angry with his father over beating him in the qualifiers, he refuses to listen.

At the semi-finals, all teams but Max's and the Gammas' are eliminated. Just before the final triathlon, Bradley eliminates P.J. from the games, leaving Max's team short one player and risking their forfeiture. This spurs Max to recruit and apologize to Goofy for shunning him via the [[jumbotron]]; Goofy narrowly joins Max's team with seconds to spare before they could be eliminated. Throughout the race, Bradley and his team attempt to hinder Max's team, but fail. Although Goofy manages to temporarily knock out Bradley with a horseshoe in the final section of the race, his final trick results in his second-in-command, Tank, and Max getting trapped underneath the burning wreckage of a logo. As Bradley passes them by, Max and Goofy rescue Tank, who assists Max in winning the race. Afterwards, Bradley concedes his defeat as good sportsmanship and tells Max he will go through with their bet. However, Max calls off the bet, allowing a vengeful Tank to advance on Bradley for leaving him to die and fling him into the X Games [[blimp]] overhead. During graduation day, Max gives Goofy his grand prize trophy engraved with an affirmation of their bond to make amends for his outburst towards him as an apology gift. Now free of his empty nest syndrome, Goofy drives off with Sylvia, restoring their relationship.

==Voice cast==
* [[Jason Marsden]] as Max Goof. Now 18-years-old and college-bound, his attempts to distance himself from Goofy wind up making things worse for him. By finally accepting Goofy as a major part of his life, he was able to find the independence he long sought. Bob Baxter and Steven Trenbirth served as the supervising animators for Max.
* [[Bill Farmer]] as Goofy. Goofy inconveniences the lives of those around him by accident, but always has the best intentions at heart. He spends most of the movie coming to terms with not being needed as a guardian for Max anymore. Andrew Collins served as the supervising animator for Goofy.
* [[Jeff Bennett (voice actor)|Jeff Bennett]] as Bradley Uppercrust III, the leader of the Gamma Mu Mu fraternity and the main antagonist of the film. He is extremely arrogant and proud of his position as head of the fraternity and will do everything he can to keep it that way. Kevin Peaty served as the supervising animator for Bradley. 
** Bennett also voices the Unemployment Lady, Chuck the Sportscaster, Ken Clark (uncredited), a diminutive member of the Gammas (uncredited), and an X-Games referee (uncredited).
* [[Jim Cummings]] as [[Pete (Disney)|Pete]], P.J.'s father. Unlike Goofy, Pete is looking forward to rid himself of P.J. According to P.J., Pete intends to turn the latter's room into a bowling alley once he leaves for college.
** Cummings also voices Flea Beekins, Goofy's boss at his former job at the local toy factory (uncredited), a member of the Gammas who wears sunglasses (uncredited), and both a professor and a tour guide at the college (both uncredited).
* [[Vicki Lewis]] as the Beret Girl, a charismatic [[beatnik]] and suave stage performer in the college café called the "Bean Scene". She becomes P.J.'s love interest when the latter shows innate talent in poetry, and supports Max's group in general as they take on the Gammas. Kevin Peaty served as the supervising animator for the Beret Girl.
*[[Bebe Neuwirth]] as Sylvia Marpole, the college [[librarian]] who immediately becomes Goofy's love interest when she is shown to share Goofy's love for American culture from the 1970s. Andrew Collins served as the supervising animator for Sylvia.
* [[Rob Paulsen]] as [[Pete Junior|P.J.]], Max's best friend since childhood. Unlike Max, P.J. is somewhat woeful about how he never earned his dad's genuine respect but finds confidence after meeting with Beret Girl. Bob Baxter and Steven Trenbirth served as the supervising animators for P.J.
** Paulsen also voices a member of the Gammas with black hair and a big snout (uncredited), and an attendant at the X-Games semifinals (uncredited).
* [[Pauly Shore]] as Robert "Bobby" Zimuruski, Max's other best friend. Bobby became enamored with Beret Girl upon seeing her for the first time, but she turned him down for trying too hard to impress her. Bob Baxter and Steven Trenbirth served as the supervising animators for Bobby. Unlike the first film, Shore receives credit for his work.
* [[Brad Garrett]] as Tank, the second-in-command (later current leader) of the Gammas. Tank is big in stature, towering over the other characters, and serves as a typical muscle man for the Gammas.
Additional voices include [[Paddi Edwards]] as a receptionist (in her final film role) and [[Kath Soucie]], [[Jenna von Oÿ]] (who voiced Stacey in the first film) and [[Cree Summer]] as college students.

==Soundtrack==
Unlike its predecessor, this film has no musical sequences where the characters sing on-screen. However, a number of songs are used in the soundtrack and have been included in the official album release which is titled '''Disney's An Extremely Goofy Movie Dance Party!''', released in February 2000 alongside the film itself.
# "[[The Future's So Bright, I Gotta Wear Shades|Future's So Bright I Gotta Wear Shades]]" – [[Pat Benatar]] and [[Pat Benatar#Band|Neil Giraldo]]<ref name=":0">{{Citation|title=Disney's An Extremely Goofy Movie Dance Party! (2000, CD)|url=https://www.discogs.com/release/9258848-Various-Disneys-An-Extremely-Goofy-Movie-Dance-Party|work=Discogs|language=en|access-date=2022-01-15}}</ref><ref name=":1">{{Citation|title=An Extremely Goofy Movie Dance Party - Disney {{!}} Songs, Reviews, Credits {{!}} AllMusic|url=https://www.allmusic.com/album/an-extremely-goofy-movie-dance-party-mw0000052706|language=en|access-date=2022-01-15}}</ref>
# "Don't Give Up" – [[John Avila]], Terrence A. Carson, Carmen Carter and Carl Graves<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />
# "[[Nowhere to Run (Martha and the Vandellas song)|Nowhere to Run]]" – John Avila<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />
# "[[Pressure Drop (song)|Pressure Drop]]" – [[The Specials]]<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />
# "[[Shake Your Groove Thing]]" – [[Peaches & Herb]]<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />
# "[[You Make Me Feel Like Dancing]]" – Carmen Carter and [[Donnie McClurkin]]<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />
# ESPN X Games Theme 1 and Theme 2<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />
# "[[Come On Get Happy!: The Very Best of The Partridge Family|C'mon Get Happy!]]" – [[The Partridge Family]]<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />
# "[[Knock on Wood (Eddie Floyd song)|Knock on Wood]]" – Carmen Carter<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />
# ESPN X Games Theme 3<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />
# "[[Right Back Where We Started From]]" – [[Cleopatra (group)|Cleopatra]]<ref name=":0" /><ref name=":1" />

==Reception==
The film was released on February 29, 2000<ref name=allmovie/> to positive reviews from critics,<ref>{{cite news|last=Ross|first=Bob|date=March 10, 2000 |title=Kubrick's last film a feast for the eyes|work=[[The Tampa Tribune]]|edition=Final|page=36}}</ref> who called it "likable,"<ref>{{cite web|last=Longsdorf|first=Amy|date=March 3, 2000|url=https://www.mcall.com/news/mc-xpm-2000-03-03-3291667-story.html|title=Pickings Slim, Harrison Ford's 'Random Heart' Notwithstanding|work=[[The Morning Call]]|access-date=February 8, 2021}}</ref> "fun,"<ref name = "DallasNews"/> "funny,"<ref name = "NYDailyNews"/><ref name = "Janusonis">{{cite news|last=Janusonis|first=Michael|date=March 3, 2000 |title=Video – Goofy gets an encore|work=[[The Providence Journal]]|edition=All|page=E-05}}</ref> "ambitious and surprisingly good,"<ref name = "HoustonChronicle"/> and Goofy's character in the film "limber and funny as ever."<ref>{{cite news|title=On Video|work=[[St. Petersburg Times]]|date=March 10, 2000|page=14W}}</ref> [[Rotten Tomatoes]] gives the film a 63% approval rating with an average rating of 5.4/10, based on eight reviews, making it one of the few Disney sequels to be rated higher than its predecessor.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/extremely_goofy_movie/|title=An Extremely Goofy Movie (2005)|publisher=[[Rotten Tomatoes]]|access-date=2016-03-01|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20070828224223/http://www.rottentomatoes.com/m/extremely_goofy_movie/|archive-date=28 August 2007 |url-status=live}}</ref> The ''[[Houston Chronicle]]''{{'}}s Bruce Westbrook praised its "fluid" animation, "handsomely detailed" backgrounds, and the "charming" sequences with the Beret Girl.<ref name = "HoustonChronicle">{{cite news|last=Westbrook|first=Bruce|date=March 2, 2000|title=Video Notes|work=[[Houston Chronicle]]|edition=2 Star|page=24}}</ref> Randy Myers of the ''[[Contra Costa Times]]'' complimented its positive take on the father-and-son relationship trope as "refreshing" compared to other films painting it in a negative manner.<ref>{{cite news|last=Myers|first=Randy|date= March 31, 2000 |title=Video Capsules|work=[[Contra Costa Times]]|edition=Final|page=TO19}}</ref> Many touches were positively noted, such as the elements of 1970s' culture,<ref name = "Goode">{{cite web|last=Goode|first=Gretchen-Marie|date=March 23, 2000|url=https://www.courant.com/news/connecticut/hc-xpm-2000-03-23-0003231485-story.html|title=The Extremely Goofy Movie|work=[[Hartford Courant]]|access-date=February 8, 2021}}</ref> the soundtrack (particularly its 1970s tracks<ref name = "Goode"/><ref name = "NYDailyNews">{{cite news|title=Video Reviews|work=[[New York Daily News]]|date=March 3, 2000 |edition=Sports Final|page=49}}</ref> and the newly-recorded covers<ref name = "HoustonChronicle"/>), movie parodies (such as ''The Gooffather'', ''The Goofinator'' and ''Pup Fiction Too''), and a line making fun of characters "always wearing gloves" in the Disney universe.<ref name = "Janusonis"/> Subplots such the skateboard competition<ref name = "Goode"/> and the "sweet" relationship between Goofy and Sylvia were highlighted as well.<ref name = "DallasNews">{{cite news|last= Churnin|first=Nancy|date=February 25, 2000 |title=Enjoy some Goofy fun|work=[[The Dallas Morning News]]|edition=Third|page=13J}}</ref>

''An Extremely Goofy Movie''{{'}}s less favorable reviews categorized the film as a weaker version of [[Rodney Dangerfield]]'s ''[[Back to School]]''.<ref name = "Bova"/><ref>{{cite news|last=Clark|first=Mike|date=March 10, 2000 |title=New on Video|work=[[USA Today]]|page=9E}}</ref><ref name = "CSM">{{cite web|last=Scheinfeld|first=Michael|url=https://www.commonsensemedia.org/movie-reviews/an-extremely-goofy-movie|title=An Extremely Goofy Movie|date=December 17, 2019|work=[[Common Sense Media]]|access-date=February 8, 2021}}</ref> and the ''[[Los Angeles Times]]''{{'}} Susan King who wrote that despite "some funny lines and scenes," it had too little emotionally due to a lack of character development for Goofy.<ref>{{cite web|last=King|first=Susan|date=March 2, 2000|url=https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-2000-mar-02-ca-4383-story.html|title=DVD Adds 'Song' to 'Out of Africa' |work=[[Los Angeles Times]]|access-date=February 5, 2021}}</ref> Michael Scheinfeld of ''[[Common Sense Media]]'' praised the film's morals of "the importance of education, of not cheating, and staying focused on one's goals," but disliked its attempts to be hip and the "less-than-exemplary character traits" that paint an inaccurate picture of college students.<ref name = "CSM"/> Barbara Bova of ''[[Naples Daily News]]'' also dismissed the film for the immature behavior of the college students as well as the dysfunctional relationship between Max and Goofy and a "depressing," humorless plot where "the adults are no smarter than the kids" and "Goofy is the essential innocent who is stupid with a capital S."<ref name = "Bova">{{cite news|last=Bova|first=Barbara|date=March 27, 2000|title=Extremely poor taste: Don't let the Disney name fool you in Goofy video|edition=Final|page= B01|work=[[Naples Daily News]]}}</ref> Scheinfeld also called the animation "less sophisticated than Disney's theatrical films, but features some amusing and stylish touches, such as a psychedelic dream sequence in the style of Yellow Submarine, and a school dance that Goofy turns into a disco inferno."<ref name = "CSM"/>

Petrana Radulovic of ''[[Polygon (website)|Polygon]]'', in 2019, ranked ''An Extremely Goofy Movie'' the sixth best Disney sequel, labeling it as "all delightfully bonkers" and claiming its best aspects to be the Beret Girl and Bobby's poke on Disney characters wearing gloves; she also, however, criticized some of its content as "stuck in a gnarly late-’90s vortex."<ref>{{cite web|last=Radulovic|first=Petrana|date=March 28, 2019|url=https://www.polygon.com/features/2019/3/28/18261900/best-disney-sequels-movies-animation|title=Every Disney direct-to-video sequel, prequel, and mid-quel, ranked|work=[[Polygon (website)|Polygon]]|access-date=February 6, 2021}}</ref>

''An Extremely Goofy Movie'' won the award for "[[Annie Award for Best Animated Home Entertainment Production|Best Animated Home Video Production]]" and Bill Farmer was nominated for "[[Annie Award for Voice Acting in a Feature Production|Best Voice Acting by a Male Performer]]" at the 28th Annie Awards in 2000.<ref>{{cite web|url=http://annieawards.org/28thwinners.html|title=Legacy: 28th Annual Annie Award Nominees and Winners (2000)|publisher=[[Annie Awards]]|access-date=2007-09-09|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20080424041350/http://annieawards.org/28thwinners.html|archive-date=April 24, 2008}}</ref>

==Censorship==
Following the [[September 11 attacks]] in 2001, the scene in which Goofy rescues Max and Tank from under the burning X Games logo structure was removed from television broadcasts of the film; the scene remains in all other versions of the movie, but the broadcast version skips this scene entirely to show them skating out of the wreckage.<ref>{{Cite web|last=Greenman|first=J. D.|date=2016-11-07|title=Liberal Ideology, 9/11, and Oedipus as Subconscious Influences on An Extremely Goofy Movie.|url=https://medium.com/@jdgreenman/liberal-ideology-9-11-and-oedipus-as-subconscious-influences-on-an-extremely-goofy-movie-874a6bc858b2|access-date=2022-01-15|website=Medium|language=en}}</ref>

==References==
{{Reflist}}

==External links==
{{wikiquote}}
* {{Official website|http://movies.disney.com/an-extremely-goofy-movie}}
* {{IMDb title|0208185}}
* {{AllMovie title|182654}}

{{Goof Troop}}
{{Goofy in animation}}
{{Max Goof in animation}}
{{Pete (Disney) in animation}}
{{TV series and movies set in the Mickey Mouse universe}}
{{Disney direct-to-video animated features}}
{{Annie Award for Best Animated Home Entertainment Production}}
{{Authority control}}

{{DEFAULTSORT:Extremely Goofy Movie, An}}
[[Category:2000 animated films]]
[[Category:2000 children's films]]
[[Category:2000 films]]
[[Category:2000 direct-to-video films]]
[[Category:2000s American animated films]]
[[Category:2000s buddy comedy films]]
[[Category:2000s children's animated films]]
[[Category:2000 comedy films]]
[[Category:2000s coming-of-age comedy films]]
[[Category:2000 directorial debut films]]
[[Category:2000s English-language films]]
[[Category:American buddy comedy films]]
[[Category:American children's animated comedy films]]
[[Category:American coming-of-age comedy films]]
[[Category:American sequel films]]
[[Category:2000s American television series finales]]
[[Category:Animated buddy films]]
[[Category:Animated coming-of-age films]]
[[Category:Animated films based on animated series]]
[[Category:Australian animated feature films]]
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[[Category:Direct-to-video comedy films]]
[[Category:Direct-to-video sequel films]]
[[Category:Disney direct-to-video animated films]]
[[Category:DisneyToon Studios animated films]]
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[[Category:Films about dysfunctional families]]
[[Category:Films about fraternities and sororities]]
[[Category:Animated films about father–son relationships]]
[[Category:Films about librarians]]
[[Category:Films scored by Steve Bartek]]
[[Category:Animated films set in the United States]]
[[Category:Films set in universities and colleges]]
[[Category:Goof Troop]]
[[Category:Goofy (Disney) films]]
[[Category:Midlife crisis films]]
[[Category:Skateboarding films]]
[[Category:Australian animated comedy films]]
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